davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21

gears Old, formerly employed or the
texas Central. BE WAS 8 nstiye of New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21

afWhen you sunerI from sick headache.
nizzinesS construction, etc. s5Temember
CATERS Eattle h5Tfr Pills Pill relisys'
You. ole pill sFsdose- = -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21

oy. Mr. Loman and his companions ran
round the fhicket To intoraa.. -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21

senator .uu veteran " Tue mar VI Io1z,
six.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21
The Very Best

News and family paper in the state |;
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced 4,
81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21
EE----
Kemp.

sOp5. 21-CO
~--.''< &" az the rate Of g
thirty bales per dsy IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-21

sept. 81
we're I
,; lew e..
) OF Lat
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
A Pretty Nest.
Good Chee7

l read story the other Jay which
seemed to teach useful lesson. A lit
lie bird built its nest very near the
United States Mint, on roof. A little
boy climbed up there, and looked in on
the little family, and, to his great joy,
found it beautifully lined with gold.
The little bird had carried off gold dust
in its feathers, and shook them out in
its tiny home. What beautiful nest it
had made for its young! And when 1
read it, I thought how nice it would be
if parents and children would all try to
make for one another 4 pretty and
happy home. This is sometimes done,
without great amount Of money, and
let all who read this, see how much can
be done toward the sweet work of
making happy homes.-"Ringwood."
in PQnSu.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
A Useful Device.

To facilitate the operation Of plaster
ing device has lately been invented,
termed plasterer's platform, which is
set on casters and may be elevated OF
lowered to wall or ceiling as the conve,
nience of the workman may require.
Accompanying this arrangement is an
improved two-hand trowel, and the
platform is capable of extension in a
horizontal as well as in a vertical d.
rection. Thus, by the combined use OF
the two, all cumbersome staging as
the old-time bod and short single
handed trowel are dispensed with. The
mortar is placed in an extensible
trough, which is suspended on the plat
form at point and in manner conve
nient to workmen; the apparatus car
readily be moved endwise from room
to room, and the cost of laying Oh
either plaster or hard finish is said to
be thus much reduced.-M y San.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
New Treatment for Roup.

Burn alum on the stove until it c; n
be mashed to fine powder. Having
removed the sick hens to a building by
themselves, take the patient under the
arm, open the mouth and sprinkle the
alum on every part of the canker, and
with feather wet the whole mouth
with tincture Of iodine. Repeat three
or four times day in bad cases, being
sure to attend to the opening of the
windpipe first. The canker will begin
to loosen in day or two, and may be
removed with the blunt end of quill
rs soon as it can be done without caus-
ing bleeding. When portion of the
canker is removed, apply iodine on the
place where it came from, but do not
pat on the alum. Do not get discour-
aged it the tanker grows again, but
keep at it, and after removing the
canker feed soft food.-E. B. Smith, in
Farm and Home.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
She Wanted "a Lot"

A little girl of eight summers stepped
into the store of an Italian fru;t-vender
the other day to buy some peanuts.
She was going to make call upon a
friend, and wished to bring something
with her to add to the entertainment.
Stepping up to the fruit-vender, she
said: 81 want five cents worth of pea
nuts, and,' looking appealingly into
the Italians face, please give me a
lot, for there's nine in the family. -
Boston Budget.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
An Exciting Chase.

A venturesome boy, who was skating
with some companions on the Ken.
lucky river, was carried out into the
stream on broken piece of ice, that
was at once seized by an ice-foe and
carried rapidly away. The boys com.
panions were powerless to assist him,
but rushed home and told his father.
The parent mounted horse and pur-
sued the ice-foe down the river, over
taking it three miles below the point
whence it had started. For twenty
miles further the father golloped along
the river-bank, encouraging his son tc
hold out, and then boat was secured
and the boy rescued.-GoZden Days.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
INDIAN HONESTY.
Story of a Cherokee Which Furnish es Com
siderable Food for Reflection.

Story of a Cherokee Which Furnish es Con-
siderable Food for Reflection.
According to the San Francisco Chronicle
there can hardly be doubt that there is
something wrong about the Indian coun-
try. There is not a jail anywhere within
the bounds of the Cherokee raserva ton
No country can ever be at a high point Of
civilization in which there are no laiis and
nobody does any thing to ne2l them. We
have always been taught to look upon
Damon and Pythias as one of the mo st
beautiful stories Of friendship aid
honor. Listen to this from the
Cherokee Indian and ask yourself if
it does not give you some different
opinion of him An Indian was shot for
killing another man some time ago. A
stranger IN the Territory happened to be
with the sheriff when the news that the
appeal had been lost and the seutence
must be carried out
YES" said the sheriff, "rll have to
have the poor fellow shotn
"Where is hes Idon't see any Jail"
"He's at home"
"a prisoner under sentence of death al
home!n
''Certainly; he's out on his word. He's
been at home three months. We've got no
jails here"
wen, you don't expect to get him tc
come and be shotu'
"Certainly do. He'll be here Tomorrow
I sent for him.
And the merry stranger laughed. Mex,
day he was on hand to witness the sheriYs
discontinue. But a few minutes before
the hour cavalcade appeared in the dis.
lance 1t was headed by manly young
indian and it was made up of his friends.
They rode CALAMITY up and the young In
dian surrendered him self to the sheriff.
he went about among the crowd, shook
hands with everybody, gave one his sad
Ole, another his horse, and SO on, until he
mad disposed of all he possessed. Then he
selected his bosom friend as the man to
tire the fatal shot, an honor his bosom
friend esteemed highly. He took his
place; pinned piece of blue ribbon over
his heart the point the bullet was to take.
and stood up like man. A few seconds
there was a shot, and he was dead.
wonder If there is nothing at all the white
man can learn from the Cherokee Indian
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
Durbin Wards War Sword.

In his will the late General Durbin Ward
gave to his niece, Ella Ward, the Jewel
mounted sword which had been presented
to him by the privates of his old regiment.
He enjoins her that she shall deliver II
to her eldest son, should she ever be
blessed with one, and if he should die. to
the next Oldest in succession, and with il
the charge never to draw it in a bad cause.
and to never leave it sheathed should
good one require its aid, and command him
also to send it down to posterity to the
eldest son, in the direct line so long AZ
any ward blood can WELD sword. until
that blessed time shall come when ali
swords shall be beaten into plowshares.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19

On me. I jumped up 80 quick that they
| all laughed, and that made me angry.
| I flew upstairs, snatched a slipper out
of the closet, and jumped into the mid
die of the spare bed. Then [ pulled
down the clean pillow-shams to play
with and rolled them round the slip
per. 1t was naughty, know, to make
SO much work for mamma; but she
must learn not to abuse me.
Oh, Charlie! She threw her English
ivy in the ash barrel to-day. You
know I pulled it up by the roots,
scratched out the dirt, and broke the
Jar.
heard her say: 1T is of no use
trying to have any thing, while that
paltry dog is around"
I lay with my nose on my paws, 50
innocent like, and just wiuked at her.
and she laughed.
Then she went to work tying up
strings for your morning-glories to run
on. Tip" she said, edo you want TO
see Charlie?" and 1 just barked Eyes.
yes, yes," with all my might; and she
said: $50 do I, Tip"
don't like the looks of those strings,
and shall tear them down as soon as
mamma goes into the house. [ think
she would miss you more and be very
lonesome, if it was not for me. | help
her lots; and have been very busy since
you went away off to grandpa's house,
but I want you to come home and play
with me, Charlie; for all I have got in
my playhouse now is one old rubber,
papa's old slipper, clothes-pin, the
stove-rag and those old bones. And l
am so tired of trying to catch my tail;
I run round as fast as can, but it al
ways seems to go little faster than I
do. believe I'll try it once more
though, as I have few minutes to
spare. No, I cant catch it.
Oh, how 1 wish mamma would come
and make up my bed! l pull it out
every morning, and drag it all over the
yard to air it, and she makes it up ey-
cry night.
Mamma will have to copy this and
shall make my mark with my paw.
Perhaps I'll tell some more some
time, Charlie, but I'm too tired now.
So no more tonight. From
Your loving little dog, "TP."
Good Cheer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
A Satisfactory Settlement.

Gentleman hear. Uncle Rastus,
saaas You and Dolphus have dissolved
partnership in the white-wash business.
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab; we is dons
quit.
Gentleman-Well, what kind II 0
settlement did you makep
Uncle kastus (scratching his head)-
Wen. 20 see. sab. de 'rangement an
dis. Dem what owes de firm am to set.
tie WV Doiphus. an dem what de firm
owes am to settle wiz me. Dolphu
lowed dat war a far 'rangement-
shar' an shar' alike!-Drake's zrap
elers' Magazine
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
A QUEER LAD.
A Poem for Recitation

Once On time, some years ago,
In place 1t matters little to know,
There lived the queerest kind OF lad
You might call him good, or call him bad.
What made him Queer2 I'll let you see,
II you'll just for minute listen to me:
Joshua Dow had sister and brother,
And Joshua Dow had father and mother;
He was rather good-looking, his clothes were
neat,
He'd the best Of homes, and plenty to eat,
And sure this boy was nobody's fool,
he learned his lessons, and went to schooA
But Joshua Dow aDGs decidedly queer
Now wait a little, and you shall hear:
He had the queerest kind OF way,
It followed him, all through his work and play
Amt you glad be wasn't one OF you brothers,
OF forgetting SONS things, and remembering
Others
He forgot to rise at his fathers call.
''Forgot, and turned his face to the wall,
But never was known to forget to eat
AS soon as ever he got on his feet.
'sI'll do it, mothert' said Joshua Dow,
When he oade her goodbye with his incest bow.
Sometimes, when he'd started on his way,
Only intent on his boyish play,
And his mother asked him an errand to do,
And he'd smile in her face SO fond and true,
Then his mind would wander, he'd rather not,
But generally Joshua Dow forgot"
Forgot the errand, I mean to say,
But nothing concerning his work or play.
Said Grandpa Joshua, just for one day
Keep up the bars, I'm going away"
Eyes, sir" he said 'thats easy to do;
I'll mend my rod tomorrow, too"
But the COW got into grandpa's corn
He was sorry, he wished she'd never been
born;
Such troublesome ugly greedy COW,
I almost hate her." said Joshua Dow.
But then-let me whisper-wasn't it odd
That Joshua nsended that fishing rod?
'When you 60 to the store to buy your sled,
Won't you fill this order?' said Uncle Ned;
"Please don't forget, the things are needed"
That caution Joshua never needed.
The sled was bought, such beauty, OIL
How Joshua wanted a little snow.
u see, my boy, you bought your sled.
Did you fill my order?' said Uncle Ned
81 never thought-but isn't it nice?
II 1 only could have little ice."
Uncle Ned bit his lip, and turned away,
And filed his own order that very day.
Did you ever know, boys, did you, now,
Such one-sided fellow as Joshua Dowl
But stop minute; let's think it out
Wen solve the mystery beyond doubt;
don't believe he was queer bit!
He was only selfish, that was it.
He loved himself, he s'forgot" the rest;
Joshua Dow was always the first and best
wonder If much that we call queer"
If we thought it over, would seem as clear.
But let US be glad there are no boys non
As queer" or selfish as Joshua Dow.
Emily Baker tSpaGEEe In PQnsy
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
TIP WAS LONESOME,
A Frisky Dog Tells How He Got Into
Mischief for Want of His Playmate.
My Box IN TIE WOoDsHED,

| A Frisky Dog Tells How He Got Into
| Mischief for Want of His Playmate.
MY Box IN THE WooDsHED,
LAKE CITY, N. Y.
| DEAR CHARLIE: Mamma has Just
shut me out, and said I was very
naughty dog; SO thought I'd jump
into my box and tell you all about it.
Well, tonight, papa and mamma
were eating supper. when the door-bell
began to ring, so upstairs they went
and forgot to put me out.
l thought I'd just see what was on
the table; SO I jumped into papa's chair,
and there on plate were some nice
slices of tongue that they had saved for
Caddie's supper-she hadn't come yet.
Oh, how good they smelt; and, only
think, Charlie, 1 hadn't had bit of
meat to-day; nothing but bread and
milk. And Caddie could cat the bread
and butter and cookies. don't like
them as well as meat, and, oh, how
empty my stomach felt! so I just ate it
up clean.
Then I heard them coming, so I
jumped down, and was so glad to see
Caddie, who patted me on the head
and called me a ''good dog"
Pretty soon mamma said: 'Why,
where has all that tongue gone to2''
and looked right at me.
Of course, didn't pretend to know
any thing about it, but mamma scolded
me, said I was naughty and put me
out, as have told you.
The man at the market told papa that
he must not feed me much meat, for it
would make me have fits. Now, Char
lie, that isn't so, for I feel a great deal
more like having fits when I don't have
meat; any dog would.
| have knawed the toe of papa's old
slipper so that he gave it to me; and I
wear it on my nose whenever I 90 out
to run round the yard and bark.
Every time I hear boy whistle in
the street, I jump at the window to see
if it is yow; but it isn't; so back I go to
my old bones in the yard.
I got tired, one day, of gnawing
them, and thought I'd Dig mammals
Gala lily. She caughtme at it, though,
and chased me all around the yard with
stick. 1t hit the end of my tail once
or twice, but didn't hurt a bit; SO
shall do it again the first chance I get.
I call her mamma because yow do;
and I heard her tell lady the other
day that I was all the little boy she
had, mosU.
Oh, such queer-looking thing has
Just peeped in at the window; it had
green eyes, tail twice as long as mine.
Papa said ''kittums, kittums,'' and it
said "miew, miew." If it comes in my
yard again, I shall just pull its tail out,
that's all.
One day was lying on my back, |
with papa's toe, when mamma
came in and sprinkled some cold water
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-03-19
Danger from Glandera

An Illinois farmer, whose horses had the
gianders and were killed recently, died
lew days ago from blood-poisoning. which
was undoubtedly caused by contact with
Inc diseased animals whom he cared for
Inc CHAMBERS is so dangerous and homeless
:. disease that when horse is attacked hv
u ne should be put out of the way at once
~ IS one OF the few animal diseases liable
TO De communicated to human beings. and
Wherever 1T prevails it should be stnmna5
out IS quickly as possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
arS. IoaAN.s srnnEN nrArn

Ia great sho,k n ths nsiioa. fss kssv that h
v.s svtn isdispo.ei -hsa The ns-s q As dssih
fssbsd over the -irss sBd ihousanis 81 people s,oe
sghsss At Ne saisn change AL ,eos q, cold snd ~
lsai a,sfh- Pee The past twenty-five year there has
lesn % nan more coasiahiy bsfoss IN paelIs thsa
Gessrsl Joha A. Legsn- rhroush al Ma career h
h. bssn nclei Go hs issfls.saess sAiptriy u char.
stsr. bosA In pahc sai prsais No. Isvsd BY fsni'
AL respected ~ snsnis. hs oil b. mSansi BY all.
III. dssiA ali. saoshsr ~ The loas iss q victims
20 saidsu AL scuis fhsum.ilsm. ffcbahly no ds
ease /, - conmoa rhsumsiisra. soss !. mofs I'D
d,s % d.ng,ryu.. AL there "a esr.lnly uoos -hieA
o. compistsl, bsfas. medical sknl.
oaly oas r,msly AasJst besa discovered vh'sA Il
sure AL sfs curs &C. rhsamsiism AL its t-ia de
s..s. Neuralgia. AL thai e Athlcphoro, In thoa
ssnds q oA.s. Atiiaphoros Las proved gaisk AID
esrs.ia cure &c thsss diseases. In coaasstisa siih
AthiopAoso. rii. Il hss as'sFyss failed - speedily
sasct cure.
In all probsh,l.iy may death. siinbuisi - hsar'
i,s..s are csassi ~ ihsss terrible diseases. ~hiei
a., az nor, Dangerous ,hsn }, Fsnsr.ily soa''dsrsd
Rhsamsiisua. svsn ,hsagh IL Vs'y H.h srua. i
extremely d.nr,rou,. kf u i Liable Al .y no@sui
~ - ~ iss hsan AL eaass iasisni issth. WIZ
tfine Hhh dtsfesf - l-tA WV af'f@' NV -
h. ohtalnsi q sny druggist
Every druggist ,hoaid Keep Aih'ophor- AL An
lo,iorc. iSl.. bet ~hsrr they osanet h hosshi o.
~ drugrsi he AiAloghorus Co. III Wan ~, Mes
Yots. -li sol either lcsulaes paiil o. rvcsipt .
r,rul.f prics. -hisA IL tioo Psf bosfis Sc AthirP
bcfo. All 80. 90 Itll..
ror liver all kiinsy diseases. dyspspsiA in.ilrss
uon. wsAlnfss, bsryoas drtlIty. diseases n seusn
eoasupsfion. brsiarhs, lmpars heri. sif.. Athsp
hefcs fils are unsqaaisd,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
FREE TRADE.

The reelection OF internal revenue and
The taking of OF revenue stamps from Pro-
prietsry Medicines, no doubt has largely
benefited the consumers, a. well s re-
lieying the burdsn OF home manufacturers
Especially IL this the case with Gresa',
AHgusg PlO,esr and BoscASe's German Syr
~. A. the reduction OF thirty siI cents pei
dozen. has been added 10 Increase the sire
OF The bottles containing these remedies
thereby giving onenflh more medicine Ia
the IS cent size.
The August FT0v0 for Dyspepsia ant
Liver Complaint, and The GsradH SyruI
for Cough and Lung Troables, have, per.
hsps, the largest sale OF any medicines In
the world. The advantage OF increased
sire OF the bottles will be greatly sppreel
Aied by the sick and afflicted, In ever
town and village In civilized countries. =
sample bottles Tor 10 cents remain ih'
sane size.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
MADAME HAS NOT GOTTEN OVER

Madame says . mAl-s-prop"s thing ss
rarely as any woman In Boston; bat che
has her evil days, like eyery human sister.
Meeting . eourtly old friend In 81 VIII
nsms & Eyereti's che said "Desr mel 10
l. 30 good 10 meet you once In While
away from funeral. IL seems 10 me that
vhsB.v,r have sesn you lately IL has
ben among some psll-besrer-, sDd so on
" tad ,urreptliiOu-, s-riOas smile -
yoa pAss.d along "fr-, ! islhse have
ofiicistsd ia that csp.eiiy sb, a. half .
dor-n tlmss In n maDy weeks" said he !
'it's . thsukless sort OF service. without
any sort Of recognition or reeompense.
"Oh. dear me, mol Why. an cure I'd be
one OF yours Ia r,tarn With the greatsst OF
pleasure" - and then Msdsm- turned .
lovely scarlet. aud the sweet old gentle
man said "Blsss yoo, my dear! know
what you mean" and went OF laughing.
Bat Madame hasn't Got over IL yet-Bos'
Ton Beacon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

UxBRKLiLs AND HuNAs NATURE A
Boston philan,hropIst and student Of hui
man nature bought dozen cheap UNI.
brellas, had . nickel plate inserted in
each handle. on which vas bis address
aud the rsqaes, tina, the umbrella be re-
turned. and on the frat rsiay day vent
out on the stree, and handed one TO each
umbrellaless woman that be met. All
were returned within . week. but one,
and In place Of that came = note saying
that II bad been stolen and that the writ
sr would pay for II. The next rainy day
be handed the umbrellas to twelve un.
protected men. He never saw but one
Of them again. and that wss brought in
BY friend who said be had stolen |, .,
. church festival.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

-DrAtssAsss. o. Liguor Hibg. ciA D.
Cured ~ aiulHisisriHg Dr. HiiAss' Golden
Spsclfc.-l, can be given In q cup OF coffee
or tea without the knowledge OF the per.
son taking II, sfrciing speedy and PER.
maneni cure. whether the patient Is . mod
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thou
sands OF drunkards have been made ten
psrste men who have taken the Golden
Specific In their coffee without their kno~l
edge. and to-day believe they quit drinking
OF their own free will No harmful trseu
result from IT, ADMINISTRATION. Cures guar
anieed. Send FOR circular and full pariic
ulsrs. Address In confidence GoLpES Sra
CHIC Co. ls5 Race St, Cincinnati. o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

Ia climbing the ladder Of fame. my sou.
you must not look FOR unmixed pleasure
the man jast above you will he continually
trezding on your nngcrs. bot then you
have the Satisfaction 90 stepping on the
rngers OF the fellow just beneath you. I,
Il only be who IL a. the foot OF the ladder
whose state II wholly unblesl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
No WOMAN

l. bcsu,lfal With . bal .lin. covered With
plmple-. ffeckls.. moth or tan. hsVe
been .sksd many times ~h,i will remove
thsm. a. they Az caused by impurc blood.
The ouly sure remedy have ever seen IL
Sulphur Blttsr.. sui In hundreds OF cases
have never known them 20 fail -Eiifr,s'
Efsllna grrffff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
a GA r D.

ToAl 40 ARE sursrins from lie srr0r' All
ihiiscrvtio1s q youth. uersOus weakness. AIRY
tsoay. iosso' mAnhoci. A.. viii ssni rcsigs
thAi I'll cure yoa. TBIE or cuAD0E Thssreai
rvmciY- - discovered ~ mlssioEary IN south
America ssni . sslfAiircs>ci suveiors 30 tie
KIv !osETu Z iSEAs. Sisi.ss p. Nss Tea cy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

"Pap,. .,li little sick rs,niy.ihlri
wsri eifl. ~ho.s father hal brought her
= drink; papa. csnt you 70, some fresh
~aisri Tai. taste. ~liAervi Noe i0rs
NfrrHrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

i-coSuSpRuN.
Good farmer Jones bought him . COW,
And mornings. ere i rise.
She wales the echoes far and near
with her loud, plsintive cries.
Good farmer Jones IL In the lawn,
Ills scytne he briskly swings.
And WAKES the echoes far and near
with the gay song be sings.
Now tell me. reader. you can,
How great the difference IL
Between good fsimsr Jones himself
And that new COW OF his.
BKSxiK BEE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

The people in = western town have
refused to give food to tramp. and nov
he threatens to have them arrested for
boyeot,ing him and interfering with biz
legitimate business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
n-NY NKSAaEKfE.

my NKSAoEkfK.
Complete the sense by nlliug the blanks
with names OF animals
one evening jast at twilight - old
schoolmste OF mine was sitting with me
while the darkness gathered around ne.
I knew that she. being very nervous,
could not - 10 at In the dark. 90 lighting
al placed u on the table, and The =
gloom was dispersed. Holding up her
hand on which was A. ring she said
"Do you remember. Amy, when l won
this ring AZ schooli' g." replied, I'll
remember u well. How We all tried for
10, could scarce force my head 10 - The
pillow AZ night. Was go anxious 10 be AZ
my studies. Bot you were the victor. and
In my II was glad. FOR you had earned
the victory"
Thus We two whose - Il turning gray
sat until late Al night gathering up The
scattered - In The chain % memory, and
We decided 10 10 y pleasant and pfontaois
evening We hal spent together.
Laura.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11

BY the burning % cigar store In Chi.
esgo nearly million cigars we're smoked
AZ Que sitting. "Dli IL make snyooiy
sleki- yoa ssk. You bet II made tAe
owner % The store sick.